davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-23
Aphidae or Plant Lice.


Perhaps no insect with which we have
to contend is so difficult to battle sue
cessfully in the open air. With nursery
trees and herbaceous plants, Kerosene
emulSions or solutions of whale-Oil
soap prove partially satisfactory. But
the insects are so small and so numer-
Gus, that it is practically impossible to
reach them all. and owing to their eX-
tremely rapid multiplication, the few
that escape soon envelope the plants
anew. In the case of large trees,
their destruction becomes much more
difficult. On the whole, the mastery of
the aphis in the open air must be re-
garded as one of the unsolved problems
in horticulture.
The life histories of the aphidae are
subjects of peculiar interest to the entO-
mOlgist. The mode of propagation,
the relation of the sexes TO each other
and the methods of depositing the eggs
are all strikingly peculiar. The first
plant lice that appear in spring are
Matched from eggs laid the previous
autumn. and are exclusively females.
From these the species is propagated
throughout the season by what is
known as aseXual generation, the young
being born alive through many success
sive generations, and without any pair
ing of the sexes. The males and per-
feet females. e.. those capable Of de-
posting fertile eggs. only appear late
in the season. 1t is said that the male
form of the cabbage aphis has not yet
been discovered. Until quite recently
the eggs of the hop aphis had not been
found, but it is now thought that they
are deposited OH the terminal twigs of
plum trees, and several other species
are believed to deposit their eggs
OH plants entirely distinct from the
ones upon which they feed.
The American Agiculturist
For July, 1887, opens with full-page
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-23
Cholera.

And the mildcr forms Of bowel difficulty. by
sentery, DiarrhOea, &C., all come from /; disOr-
dered digestion attended with pain in the StOm-
ach, Cramps, ChOic, &c. Be wise and ward off
these attacks 10y taking IIamiltOnS Jamacia
remedy. Never known to fail 10 give immediate
relief. As an outward application In Rheuma-
tiSm. Neuralgia, Sciatca, Sprains, Straina. Lame
Back and Side ii cant he beaten. Price % and
20 cents Sold by c. A. Wells < Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-23
FARM NOTES.
Live Stock i'm July.


Horses at hard work need special
care. both in food and general treat
ment. They cannot do hard work on
grass alone, and should have Il proper
ration of oats. I'm occasional washing
in addition to currying and brushing
will help keep the coat in good order.
Use n cotton sheet to keep off flies.
Water frequently and they will not
drink to excess. Clean and sweet sta
bles promote the health of the animals.
Cows often suffer from excessive
heat while at pasture. Every pasture
should have shade. If there are no
trees, make a shelter, Il roof set upon
stakes, and matched with brush, will
answer Il good purpose. If a COW is
sunstruck while in full flow, the
amount of milk is greatly diminished,
if not stopped altogether. and is rarely
restored -. Sheep should have access
to water, and be provided with shade;
give salt frequently. Young pigs re-
quire little beyond clover pasture.
Those intended for early market should
have extra feed. -. Hens set after this
month rarely succeed with their brood.
The poultry house needs extra care in
hot weather to keep it clear of vermin.
White-wash the sides and floor, apply
ing Kerosene to the roosts, and provide
dust boxes. Feed turkeys daily
enough to induce them to return home
| regularly at night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
Another Lincoln story.

Senator I'VE once went TO the White House
with party of his New York friends who
wished to have a clergyman appointed chap
lain in the army. Mr.. Lincoln told them that
he had at one time determined to make the
appointment, but a strong protest against it
had been received stating that the clergyman
was not decorous in his department, ana he
had determined to hear more about him. Il
will admit" said Senator Nye, that our
friend is endowed with a glorious fund Of
irrepressble good humor, but | have heard,
Mr. President, of an old pioneer minister in
your state of Illinois who was arraigned be-
fore a county conference to be reprimanded
by the bishop for his sallies of wit from the
pulpit. Before the Episcopal dignity could
settle itself for an impressive utterance the
old man burst out: Brethren, ! never did be
lieve in a religion that had no fun in it,. The
bishops gun was a)iSed, and the conference,
amid rOars Of laughter, at once passed the old
minister's character" THAT is a good story,
Nye.n said Mr.. Lincoln LET me tell you one
about Peter Cartwright who on one occasion
was cOnvulsipg his conference with wit and
humor The presiding bishop was man Of
earnest but ascetc piety. Brother Cart
wright said he, do you think that while YOU
are INDUCING in this levity, you are growing
in graceF The old pioneer preacher, with 3
countenance beaming with fun, replied "Oh,
yes. brother, in spots | guess, Nye, | will
have your man appointed, but tell him to
keep his stories until he can come 10 Washing
ton and let me hear them first."-Ben: Perley
PoOre i'm Boston BUDGET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
FAIR WEATHER ONE DAY.

t Idonot say that these mountain farms are
s,sep. ] simply state that water readily runs
Of when applied to them.
't Tobacco is the great staple here. 1t Is
mostly Of the smoking variety, though on the
bo--om lands a very hardy dwarf plug to-
+ bac,o grows easily, and during a long season
p'anters may readily grow the large tropical
plug tobacco
lisa rare sight 10 pass along the country
road and see the navy plug tobacco Of North
Carolina rising to its full height in the glo-
ro1s autumn sun, while through its waving
b1ryb, the nut brown or seal brown plug to-
hcco of trade, with It's glittering little tin
tag near the stem, may be readily dlstln-
gushei.
Fuecut tobacco also grows here to a great
height. Everything that goes to make life
worth living may be found in the widest pro-
fusion Whisky is so plenty here that intern
parauce d, not a mark Of distinction.
Corn whisky, whether made beneath the
broad glare Of the MONDAY sun or by the
moonlight process, is within the reach of all.
Itbope1ty that do not care for 1t, and l
know that am Iowa man could put in a winter
here that would be memorable throughout hls
life
You ask about the matter of health, and
mueassd % state that there has not been a
circular printed OF sent out from here during
the past ten years that did not state in the
most emphatic terms that this is very heal
thy country People who had enjoyed good
health while here have gone north in several
instances only 20 return in deceased condl-
ton from drowning or some other miasmatlc
influence
When first came here / was dissatisfied. 1
yeaued for something that did not find. 1t
was not scenery or climate, for each of these
were "a common occurrence, but l soon got
acquainted, and i'm less than two weeks had
been addressed two times as colonel" now
ENJOY The south very much.
Fruit, of all kinds grow here and are used
for eating purposes almost exclusively. The
apple, the peach, the Hubbard squash, the
grape, the oc,orcon, the ounce, the pecan,
the ie-lmluon and the opossum grow here.
FL, do mot mature i'm this latitude
This is great country for lung diseases.
People with fractional lungs come here from
every quarter OF the globe. There are so
many people here with lung diseases that a
man who is simply baldheaded does not at
once obtain recognition
The water is very good for drinking pur-
pos, and ! have always heard it highly
spoken o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

Discovers the tahy, but Ethel has to come
TO the rescue with the shears.
As Clara enters it becomes necessary to re-
sort TO an expedient.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

- A:S ar5icie on "Locksley Hall and the
Jubilee" Mr. Gladstone referred to the
ancient custom Of the government of opening
private letters at the postoilice whenever it
saw fit This bad practice, he wrote, "has
died out,' 1t is pity he did not add that he
himself had been the last minister TO indulge
in the BAD practice" which lac did, in spite
of Postmaste. General Fawcett's earnest oppO-
sitioa, rs lately as February, 1881 He at
that time opencl and read all the letters that
passed through the postoiiicc for and from
three Of tho chief Irish leaders in parliament.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

An nv dear ole wife am sleepin' meath de sod;
An I'ze trabblin' all alone on de weary path OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

4, Inc weather is sometimes variable and
uen again Tor n little while it will be very
UNIFORM. One day you will see me piSylng
4"h tennis in "a jaunty suit Of flannel, which
sAo"a To- great advantage my easy move
mems and heaving chest, and on the follow
ing Gay you may find me cooled around a red
ICJ stove, waiting till the clouds roll by.
Dut 10 - said 20 be good for lung trouble,
anu many people who came here years ago 10
uie' haFe been rcprieyed and relieved. There
~ 10 question about that. But you will find
.nat The houses built here for rent or sale
are made 10 admit the bulk Of Gods free ais'
siio no questions asked II you want to see d
iioDust climate come in under the floor and
'AN'' Toe calDet into angry pillows foot high
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

"How is your son Jacob coming onp asked
Washington Jones of an Austin Israelite
"Only so so, Mishter Jones'
"Ain't he married yetP
"No, not yet. Ny son Shacob was very
particular"
Cant he find girl to suit hing
"Vell dells you. He could have married
dot Repecca Blumenthal NIT $50, 900 more den
den years ago, and he vent pack on her."
"That was unfortunate"
II should schmile Choost calculate how
much interest alone hash gone dot spout up
dat $50, 900 on in den years at shay only per
cent. Texas Siftings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

,..vo not such a great abundance OF
- .,hi.b 20 do this kind OF correspond
TIM - - the liberty OF writing a reply TO
enc i...--osi favor and printing II where it
yoo.' 90, the eve Of many persons no doubt
W . ..., contemplate addressing me on the
81, ~. e,uth generally l know very little
u .-.,nel observation, but YOU will find
ron ILso,t ,hc south, wherever have been,
tnIV'o ,.r3encv toward warmer weather
-" Won obtain in the norta.
osD =, carolina, as you are no doubt aware,
.rc mountainous in its geographical
ts.'r+ and on the map which perused
dr. the state was Of a dark blue
Greatly 10 my surprise, however, on
cor tere found North Carolina 10 he
a. r,, soil. such as it is, has the same
~ t,s Of the adult brick of commerce,
,.....~ues i'm that condition constantly.
a.. -,. l,,-.. genera .ly are not large in size,
divided into three classes, viz, the
o. farm, the Gothic farm and the
~ NJ farm. A good Gothic farm, near
CO. CO.. D.i,l bring from S25 to 500 per acre,
'e',r5ir, large wall pockets 70 hold farming
l iI..,.r,oDts M night. so that they will not
i ,-l- ort If the Gothic farm into the dormer
fam below
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
The Lime Kiln Club.

Wsydown Bebee submitted his report on
prize poetry. The club has received $50
poems, all composed by colored people. The
subjects were classified as follows:
Spring, Fall, WINTER,
Old Year, New Year, Last hear'
Love, Thunder, women
Upon critical examination the poetic com
mittee came to the conclusion that 3l5 of the
poems were stolen more or less bodily from
Longfellow, SAKE, Moore, etc. These were at
once sold by the pound for The benefit OF the
relief fund of the club. OF the remaining five
poems three were rejected for faulty rhythm,
and another was found to have been sub
mitted last year The one taking the prize
was composed by Col. SNOWFALL Johnson, of
Alabama: my Heart Is Ever Sad" The
first verse runs as follows:
In de good ole long ago, way down in Tennessee
1 had a eetle cabin by de hill;
An when de day was done, an my chilren came
10 me,
Oar was joy an happiness huff TO kill.
CHORUS.
But de chill'en all am gone, an de cabins torn
away,
An my dear ole wife am sleepin' meath de sod;
An I'ze trabblin' all alone on de weary path or
life,
An my limbs am CROWN weaker as plod.
The prize is $ gold piece, and for fear
that the winner might be tempted 10 spend 1t,
a couple of holes were punched in the COIN
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
coa.s ..'a niio a. perlos...ud mouse. xou9
W good faith, Col BILL NYn,
n Boston GlobA
On to Canada.

On to Canada.
Up rose the bold McGinnis.
"Ho, comrades" thus be cried,
Lets strike while bets the iron
blow at British pride.
go 10 sack Toronto,
To scuttle Montreal,
To kidnap in his castle,
The governor general
Hol oil your TASKS with lightning;
There's no such word as fail.
He best shall serve bis country
Who twists the lions tail"
New York Morning Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26

REPRESENTATIVES, DarOour, Dlount and
Hatch frequently lunch together, and their
specially is oysters and cold tea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-26
ellL NyE
u,. impressions of the South II
eives BIZ ,d Other characteristics.

xnrressions OF the So"tn, ~
Gives BIZ and Other characteristics.
Cli"" SIOUX RAPIDS, Ia, 1887.
az, s now 5 . 81 %s 10 = a% s sss
nth ard n'1s :, ,-on in good faith thought
rfers WIZ" 90, with few questions in regard
soult o''n'' 'ssch other parts Of the south as
900 nay ~ /, FOR health as compared with the
bow
sg,A. a. me price per acre Of land close to some
Wha' What will It cost TO clear ready for
1poe' ,,c rrinciple fruits and vegetables
What aI' 49, water good for drinking pur-
p'Se formation you can give me in regard to
Any .s oill be- reed with thanks
o. so,. y, hear from You soon am
hoi-"' yours with respect,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
Az EXTRAORDINARY oFFER.
To an wanting employment

We want Live. Eaerzeiic and capable Agent
In evNry county In the United states and Can
ada. 70 sell patent article Of graf nsrit, o.
lTs MEEzTs An aftiele hsviag large sale. pay
leg over leo per cent pfchf. having NJ comps-
tftiGn, ard on which the agent 10 protected IN
the EXCESSIVE sale by deed given fog rseh and
ever county he mas secure from us. Vita al
fhese navs1tARes 70 eur agents and the sact that
it 70 al r tcie that can b. sold 70 eveFy house.
esssr. Is miguf not be necessary 20 make ~
-ExrKAoKDTNARTe TFKz" 70 secure reed agents
Il once, bat We have concladrd 70 make Il 70
oar iavsHtioB, hut IN its STABILITY b. suy age8t
d Al viii handle it with eusEgs. Our ageuts
now . work are making from $3.50 70 $500 .
mOnth clear and this fAcs makes Il safe for n b
make cur oHsr 10 al who are cut Of employ
men : any Agent that will i've our business .
thirty eays triAi aod fail 20 clear AZ least 500
In this time, ABOVE ALL ExPBEsEA can returu
al Reods ussold 70 us and Ee viii refund tie
moncy paid for them. Any agent o. general
agent who would ike ten or more couB'ies and
wprk them through sab agsnts fer ninety GAYS
azd fail 70 clear Il least $50 ABOvB AL Ex.
PKSsEs, can return All ussoid And ges taetE
money back No other employer Of agents ever
azrrd 70 make such oGsrs, nor would we n We
did lot know thst re have sze1ts nos mailing
more THAI double the amount Ne fuaEanteed;
ssd nj two sales day venld give .pro1t OF
ever iizs m nth, and that one Of our agents
took efshteen orders In one day. Our lArBe de-
scriFtire circulars explain cur offer faily. En6
these We wtsb 70 Rend 10 everyone out Of en-
ployInent who win seed % thres one cent
ssamps for postage. send st once and seeure
the geney 10 time for the been. and & % vaFk
Qn q etermE named 30 our ext aordinary OF r.
We would like 70 have the address Of all the
az nts. sewing mAchine solicitors and eaFpen-
ssrs IN the ceuntrJ ard ask any reader Of this
paper whe Feads tAis ofer, to send us At once
fhe mans and ADDRESS Il All ssrh tkeF know
Adde'S al once or you viii lase the best ca anee
ever offered 70 those cut Of employment 70
maxi Daney. REExKA MAsrRAcErRrso Co.
jadWtn 1l6 suttt neld 81, Pittsburg. p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01


Cess. praylnx fee llfs nasina ssnssss
Is Esnp =. Tsa=zna B43.
Its ssf4e1iea krzsF - H1sslzn8 g
Nnmaar knr 8xiena, naEFgfnR wlEA thezz
sarnn enomd Sod ~ es4aiAais iasr9e-
msnfE ~ wsrfk<s. Ihs srmF pzsbstly
saEs1p6 6efsak e ~ cz1srs Ez4nrne6
70 Pssti4n1 o. Insnd2g.
Tks sssansF sasIw0sd knd q naFrp~
esssps fs01 1rifEsng 9ogn - - bFi6el
- Hcu1ss 1fteEBDgn an1 cefna kn1pk
"a % Naae4 Nns waa reeeaN4 ~ -
ferry b0sf Dasg Andrps end t0Ws1 % 4
rzaas 81 ssfeey Ias eszas 81 fAs aall-
oo1' betDE 1isaetsd was 3 bfoks1 DO
pesisF. thE15Rb stKikfng . kzRs pisos q
1usk
Mr.. G-ar,e e. Hort. u tkss rify
tssd q o. Pzfziso Spri1as, Cz5forB >.
% Eunasv afserEocu- b fnzrne di41a
esuss - rs 9ezfh Wag belogrA1zs y
- iau4x. Nj. Eoyt wss > native q
tkis eisF and 3 kirhiy es1eenned fo1DE
man, he waa 4 axadnafe % thN Rsrf-
lad Hieh sakocI and q tie O-eHn1
sssfs EnfssrsftF. taFins Eeeeigsd ~
deerse u B A. Ha bs1shsr, NJ. kslpt
W. HeYf. ksft frsns6tst&4y Tor f8l6oF'
"a ~ &ti4 LILY AAAAA~ 49, -
Femxins On Ssndsy asxt-
Mns Biam, the artist, viii shortly ~
% san Pfznniso6 80 take . eOzrBs n
eudy. Thoss f42zisF wzfh Der exees-
tioz soak q Is - Wy kiEh terD-.
th0nah ss1gu8aFis 4 hl8 baez kspt from
pubiic nosieA--Ger Northeast
wife dosn near sand Isl<n5 la;
WednsadaF. tfe CoFwiu waa to@ pors-
riiy dia&bled, bar propeiieg slipyanG %
a. shsft. Sh4. bsAf baek nBcer sal
and ufIi rspsir IL soo1 - ogders ers
ssesiyed - sssel sifsst-
In ths stsfs Sensfs LAT wednesday
senator Gray introd1esd > sIli'-Fs1aeinf
tie fsss % Columhls river pilots from
@ 10 Is. ard frsm SO &c So fhs 5lil
also provides that AL tags o. gtoembostI
may eaFFy piiCts - uea - ssa tosts--
Aas1rfan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

eaaak sIoagh Is eoniDe 70 the fFont.
there being q Z eaA deal Of frame
thF0uSh thst poFtisn Of tie c0uniFy.
n. AlIsa, tie sforeksspeR - Both
wells landing. reports bustnss 20 De
good and improvipR. Mr.. Alien bop
for de establish meni Of p0stoEiss and
Telegraph 0fiss a. Bofh8elPs landing
10 the near f1fnre.
Mr. joan Blythe has bsen Nviag 81
the moath Of Sqnak Slsngh for abo1.
fourteen years. He 10 doing veil, e.,
indeed, are ell the farmers In thai SEC
ton.
Manv new settlers are going into the
Bear Lake country. north Of tquat
slough. They report Q large amount Of
coed land in that vicinity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

Mrs. PhHee Chesiey, Peterson. Clay
Co.. f0ws, tells the following remarks
Die story, the truth Of which is vSuched
for By the residents Of the town: am
- years cid, have besR troubled with
kldney complaint aud lameness for
many years; c0ula not dress myseli
without help. New am free from eli
paan and soreness. and am able to do al
my own haasswork. owe my thanks
10 Electric Bitters for having received
nv youth, aRd removed completely al
disease and pain.s Try bottle. only
Sc. At A. b. STKwAKr's drug store. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
A CAPTAINS Fs.TTSATE O'scev-

Capt. Colenan, sehr. Weymouth, ply
Inc between Atlantic City and n. T.,
hal bsen tEoabled With eongh - that
be vas unable 10 sleep, and was induced
TO try DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Osnsumption. Il not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
SORENESS IN bis breast His children
we're similarly affected, and q single
dose had the same happy effect DR..
Kings New Discovery is nov the stan
dard renedy IN the Colssnan household
and en- board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles Of this standard remedy At A. B.
SrKwAKT's Drug store. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

bEnSns, 11n. IA Comsn tltse II the
Natienal fabeFAi psfty teass issued a
manffxsta 30 she eisetarA Ehsy say
Never since she RrAneo 6srsnan ssF
has the daBeaF % Q great aaEnict bser
% near. Nc NtAteamsn aan ferta ~
certain eoncinslen ~ 90 tes fstufe. evSt
for = feu weeks lbs psacs q Eareps
rests a thia nomenf soasly gFan tks
strength, readiness for Asttan and mas2l
tfnstNutthinees Of she GcFtnan aFrEy
Tue National Libetais are eau6aszl
thai tbe voice Of uHiveraal sadfags vii
pfonscnee the Fighi declsioa. Al az.
pfopisioua issue o. election viii bE.nE
doSu ap0n tie countEy a war Yah AZ
It's terriers, sna is best result vii h
heavy lesnsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

MEs. NrEEioW's SOOTHING sxMrP, for
sielans in The uuitad States, and has
% tsethinQ is vAine IL iDealcuiAbie. Il
relisvcs the child from pain. cures dys
enseFy and diArrh0a, EripiRG IN the
bowels and wind eoiio Ry giving health
- the ebild q rests the nssther. Pnee
Sc. q battle. apeidwly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
A CLKAR coHPLExION

How can y0u expect q clear compiler
iou when the bleed u fall Of Impurities
ana the siomsco elccRedf The hiood
hecones tnp1re eeosuss the liver does
not act psopeEiy and woFk Cd the poison
from The system. and the certain results
are eleie6es. pimples and erupttons.
Purity the bload With sinmsaa Liver
Regulatos. and regulate the liver. stom-
AcA and bowels. Aad then the skin vill
beeoune clear. de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

Nsw ToAE. Jan. Si.--u. :. b, 100:
a.. lSehi tsas. ilek Paeias o.. ls6;
American ExpFtsa. los Canada PAotne.
g Canada southern. sSs Central
faeiae. 81 kio f3rsnds. -, Etis, 3iA,
kareas 4 Texas. - Nosthern Paclfs.
80 preferred, t3sf North western.
ms New fosk Ueatrai. III \; Orexon
Railway and Nasiesa8sn, gsAsi Oreeon
traaaurntlnenisi, 80 Oregon lm-
prDyement, 81 pAeihc Mail. So,
TEXAS faciAs. sfi UeioB Psei6c. s. =
UnttRd States kxPfss<lis Wells kaneo,
issi MesteFa nntnn. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
SGAMErA.

Jnanita il improving rapidly.
~. Hagley and w. b. Crossen msde
IaEes improvements last s1mmer IN the
way Of clearing land and setting cut
fruit trees. A new wharf has also been
bailt.
A saWmill is kept IN operation almost
continuously supplyiBg the local de-
mand for lumber.
A store u badly needed al Jgsnita-
The plzee Affords good 02enIng for
tie right kind Of q man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
TnE DELIcmTFUL LIaUlD LaxATIVE

syrup Of Figs h q most agreeable and
valnAbls family remedy, as IL 10 easily
taken by old and young, and Il pFamps
and effective in curing Habituai Goa
stipatiou and the many ills depending
on weak or inactive condition Of the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. IL nets
gently, strengthening the organs on
Which Il acts and awskeBs then 10 =
healthy activity. For aAie By A. b.
Stewart 4 %, Seattle, W.T.. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01

Tie Bess SAWS In the world for Cats
Rruisea. Sares. Users, Sali R1ezm, Pc
vsE Sores. IettsR. Charged Hands. Chi
eIASna. Germs and Al Skia krnpfi0ns.
ara positively cures Piles or ~ ray
rsqairsd Il l. guArsntsed - ave per
fe1t satisfaction, or mo1ey retnndod.
Prics IS STATS pa< boa. Fer sale hs A.
b srEWAN1. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-01
nelion Rslsr,rt.

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the House % Lsosds tbis aFtpFnosn.
moved = seeand reading of The wausan's
noGrsee ball. On she moiios q Msrsais
Salisbury The motion vas n iecsed with
GOA division,